davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-11-18
Strictly Correct.

IRON he San Franetseo Posf.l
"My dear, " said an irate wife to her husband,
who IL a famous dentist, 'this is q nice time of
the morning to come homel Amt you ashamed to
stagger In so late as thisi"
"why, no, dear; 1t is not late" replied the
dentist, in an injured tone. at Ia quarter of
twelve"
Al that moment the deep-toned clock on the par
lor mRntelplece rang out the hour OF three.
"Now, William sobbed the madam, ''you
have told me a story. II Is 8 O'Clock and you said
1t was only q quarter Of 10. Oh, that l should have
lived to md you out IN Q falsehood."
Madam, 10 not three 0 quarter OF twelve"
And the naughty tooth-nxer strobe into his dress
ing-room.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
why Women Prefer the stage.

prfnied Inferrfe6 iohh 4. N. Palner.l
"Among the applicants for entrance into the
profession, are there more men or womenH"
more women, OF course, by about four to
one"
why Of course Z"
"oh, l should think the reasons obvious enough.
In the first place, the stage affords the only equal
platform TO man and woman"
" do not understand" -
Yet it's simple enough. In all other oocupa-
tions woman's wages are less than mans; whether
as saleswolnan, as hookkeeper, as ~tailOress. ever
as teacher, she Ia Always paid less than q man fol
The evening world., 1887-11-18

the same work. On the stage she y paid, no mat
ter what line OF work she Is doing there, Just AZ
much az the man In the same line, and often more
when she Ia more attractive or more talented.
Actresses like Mrs. Booth, Miss kehan, Miss
Cognlan receive Just az good, II not better salaries
than the leading men Of their respective compa-
MES. on the operate stage the women are Always
better paid than men. No tenor ever received tho
compensation gwen TO q Jenny Lind or a Patti.
No actor ever received more for his work than
Charlotte Cnshman, Rachel, or even Sarah Ber-
hardt, received for hers.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

Nihnus. lney move one to ask Where do
they all come fromp No chicken outside of
a dime museum has its organization equipped
with more thar one liver. Yet the number
OF livers found in q dish which you may
order II would require a barnyard TO supply.
Then it takes one large calf to furnish a
moderately extensive sweetbread, and the
t enmnaessS coy ~ that aver walked di is not wholly
pity" but the fact remains that q great fat
bovine that tips the beam at a thousand
pounds doesn't carry more than eighty
pounds OF choice meat on its frame.
Where do the first class hotels and restau-
bits2
IT must be remembered that not every
body, even at the best hotels and restaurants,
orders these delicacies. There are plenty of
grown-up people in New York who have
never eaten a sweetbread. So these epicu-
rean items IN the menu do not have to be
furnished in the same proportion as the
more common ones. Then another is that
the bill of fare does not contain these things
every day.
Thus at the Aston House, where Mr.. Keith
supplies the guests with not only the choicest
things, but the best of these choice things,
chicken livers are to be had only every third
day or So, The six or seven dozen fowls
bought daily furnish a ,goodly quantity of
put on ice and kept at a temperature that
would make an Esquimaux SILVER. When
the day for the chicken livers comes there
are livers galore.
SO with the sweetbreads. This delicious
morsel may be larger or smaller, but most of
them are enough to furnish two portions. In
the Aston House bill of fare this appetizing
dish is scheduled at seventy-fve cents. It is
not like Sam Weller's "weal pie' either,
VERY fllen' for the price"
There are dealers who buy up the sweet
breads, and to them the limited list of
customers for the article can go and find
plenty. A poultry shop usually keeps sweet
breads.
Porterhouse steak single costs 81, and
double $3.50, OF good restaurants. But this
is O solid substantial meal in itself, besides
being one of the most palatable. II is the
flower of the meat and comes from the short
loin of the beef. The cheaper restaurants
sell only the hip. Seven ribs from where the
short loin is cut off are the choice one, and
many of the most noted restaurants get these
only.
This section Of the meat is divided by a
bone and this bone, with the meat on both
sides, is the porterhouse steak. The smaller
piece is the tenderloin and the the larger the
sirlon.. !Filet de bauJ. is the same meat as the
tenderloin, cut in a different manner.
The hotels and large institutions usually
purchase their meat of one butcher, who
have q round of regular customers for whom
the daintier parts of the meat are preserved.
So, by a division in their customers, the
larger number are supplied with the com.
moner and cheaper parts, and the wealthy
and smaller number can secure the delica-
cies, which are rarer. In this way every.
body is satisfied.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
Tho Oath a Chiuaman Takes.

tFrom the San FvoHcfsco CuH.l
In the case Of An Chuck, before Justice Of the
Peace Ogden and o jury, on a charge Of selling
lottery tickets, the Justice has formulated an oath
for the Chinese witness like the following: al
swear by the Chinese gods, the foreigners god,
this case my head viii be cut on the same N thil
chickens head 10 cut OF, and that I will be drowned
while repeating the oath the Chinaman held q
cleaver IN his hand, with which he severed .
chickens head from the body when he had finished
the words.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

NXIETY had made'its
mark on the features
Of the Hon. John Sta
com at q meeting OF
the Irving Hall Gen.
eral Committee Of the
Second Assembly Dis
trict on the Friday
night before election.
Who Is attending
to the boxes ?" he
askd.
There was no an
swer, and the Hon.
John Stacom's face be-
came pale as he stam-
Great heav-
have we forgot
The evening world., 1887-11-18
At the N~IasquePade.

At the Masqnerade.
tFfom Judged
Marguerite tMrs. sicard)-I enjoyed the waltz
exceedingly, Tom"
Mephistopheles (ar. Sicard)-How did you know
me, Ethel lent my disguise good Z"
Marguente-Excellent, Tom; but you must re-
member that you are the only man In the world
who mixes gin with his sherry and bitters.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
A DOLLAR DINNER FOR FOUR.

Contributed Daily TO The World " by One
OF the Best Known City Chef.
At to-day's market prices the material for this
dinner can be purchased fot 81.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
MRS. O'HOULIHAN IN
A CRITICAL TIME IN IRVING HALLS HIS
TORY IN THE SECOND DISTRICT.

The Hon. John stacom's Election Boxes
Built by n German Carpenter In an Alloy
Too Narrow for the Boxes to Pass Tho
Only Other Exit Guarded by an Adhereut
OF Tammaby-A Puzzling Dilemma.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
Black Pearls Becoming tho Rage.
49, R.

IF<oR an Erehasoe.J
In gems the favorite now In the ruby, principally
because the mines have been exhausted and rubies
are exceedingly high-priced. Black pearls are also
becoming the rage, hut not for beauty, for to the
average mind they haven't half the charm Of the
expensive freaks, and faddism must have freaks or
die.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
Try Riksr,n Rxnectornnt

for your cough. II it does not cure you IL costs you
nothing. as your money Is Eetpsned. But H. Will cure
and Menuf4oturipG ohemi,ts, So3 Oh ave-. ne45 22d n.
G HSif p INK b sSy csD Sssn AZ sSt tssts prap az ysals, sold as on D ssms
conditions. Insist on having RiKER's ExPEoroRANr
everywhere. 80
The evening world., 1887-11-18

PORTS from the Bat
teryt to Harlem listened
eagerly yesterday to
lucky New Workers.
who saw the Carney
McAulife battle. Even
Jack Dempsey, who
still claims McAulife
is plucky, told The
w o r m IA h
thought Carney would
win in an hour had
the battle been under
prize-ring rules. Jack
says McAulife was hit
too low. II he was he
couldn't have run to
his room in the hotel
The evening world., 1887-11-18

He Doesn't Mind.
lyon Voitairs.l
In q cheap Paris restaurant.
What the devil are you doing. waiter Why,
you are actually wiping my plate with your pocket
handkerchief"
"Oh, never mind, sir; It's q soiled one."
The evening world., 1887-11-18

Married and Single.
tFrom Harpsv's BasaT.l
When first engaged
She used to write
On monogram paper
OF creamy white.
But since we're married.
It's rather hard
She says all she needs
On a postal. card.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

Did Not Know Him.
tFVom the Burlington Free Prsss.1
Dumpsey-l understand that BiRsby is over ears
in debt.
Blobson-HuhI guess you never saw his cara
The evening world., 1887-11-18
SPORTS OF FIELD AND RING.
JACK MAUIIFFES GREAT PROwEss AS A
RUNNER,

Racquet Club Members Sail for England 10
Sec the smith-Kilrnin Prize Fight -
Rurnor that the Stable Whore the Carney
McAuliHc Fight Occurred Would Havo
Been Fired Had Not the Contest stepped.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
Good for the Complexion.

Good for the Complexion.
IFSoN he Rsp Orleans Pfeavans.l
''sea water ia good for the complexion, I" is the
statement OF an eminent physician. This must &C
count for the beautiful complexion of o Jack Tar
who mas boon 70 sea for forty yeara.
The evening world., 1887-11-18
TD-B1Ts ENOUGH TO GO ROUND.
BY n Little Management Restaurants Col
lect Supplies of D~eIicacie..

ERTAIN delicacies on
the bill of fare always
suggest problems to
the thoughtful reader,
One does occasionally
read a bill Of fare
t~houghtfully. Sweet
breads, chicken livers
en- brochette or sdtaes,
steaks and flet de boettf
The evening world., 1887-11-18
Daiuties Of the Market,

Prime rib roast, l8c, TO zoo.
Porterhouse stefk. 21c.
6irloin steak, 16o. TO zoe.
Leg mutton, l<o. 70 leo.
Lamb chops, 25o. to $50.
Leg veal, zoe.
English mutton chops, 25c.
Lamb hindq'ters, lac. TO 16c.
Veal outlets, $50.
Sweetbreads, 96 per dozen.
Calves heads, 500. to 600.
Roasting pig, 93. 80 each.
Roast chicken, l2c. TO zoe. lb.
Roasting turkeys, l<c, to l8c.
SQUADS, e3. 30 10 ~ doE.
Boston geese, loo. 70 200.
Boston ducks, lso; TO 2oS,
Ordinary ducks, l4o. to $50.
Canvassbaoks, o.. 30 pair.
Grouse, Of. az pair,
Reed birds, Si dozen.
Redheads, o.. 80 pair.
Mallards, 81 pair.
Teal, T6o. pair.
SSs1fr; g. rs s d. L;
English snipe. "a. 80 dos.
RR. Raj, 80 S So:.
Rabbits. Csc. apiece.
Xenison, 20c. 70 26o.
Woodoook, OIL pair.
Fresh cod tongues, loo. Id.
Fresh mackorel. 100.
Sea bass, 100.
Fresh Konebeck salmon, 75c
Fresh Spanish Mackerel, T6c
Chicken Halibut, l6o.
God. &c.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

Four Racquet Club members have sailed
for England to see the Kilrain- Smith prize
The evening world., 1887-11-18

HOLSTERS, 30. TO 100.
White Ash, 16c.
Pickerel, 12c TO $50.
Frost fish, 80.
Flounders, 100.
Salmon trout, 40.
Bluefish, 15c.
White perch. loo. TO lbo.
Red snappers, loo. 10 $50.
HAlibut, i5c. 70 16o.
Striped bass, lbo. 70 25o.
Black bass, 10c. to 16c.
eheepshead, 400. TO 25o.
Smells, loo. to zoe.
Little mock CLAIMS, 400. 10
Soc. . 100.
Oysters, 75o. TO o.. 80 q 100.
Green Turtle. i2>So. ib.
Green turtle soup, 81 quart.
Frogs legs, 60c. Id.
Terrapin stow, "a quart.
Shrimps, 9l.b0 per gallon.
scallops, d.. 80 per gallon.
Pens. Soc. hsif.peek.
squAshes, l0c. to 100.
Pumpkins, 400.
Mushrooms, 81 quart.
Onions, loo. 70 400. half
peck.
Csulihowers, loo. TO 100.
Lettuce, 30. head.
Cranberrys, loo. quart.
Horsoradlsh, loo. root.
Sweet potatoes, 2oc. half.
peck.
Lima beans, zoe. quart.
Egg plants, loo.
Oyster plant, leo. Q bunch.
The evening world., 1887-11-18

II was rumored about town yesterday that
the MoAuliffe party were bound to stop the
them, at dAy cost. A man who Is in the con-
fdence of the Brooklyn mans hackers says
the stable in which the battle took place
would have been set on fire had the mill gone
on two rounds more. An inkling of this plot
is said TO have reached the proprietor. and he
wouldn't let the contest go any further.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
WEDNESDAY. MAY lS. 1887.
GONE AT LAST.

After series of delays and post
ponements, arising from various
causes, not least amongst which
were continued insobriety and in
subordination, the Hawaiian war
ship Kaimiloa, Captain G. h. G.
jackson, has sailed at last. Anchor
was weighed about half past eight
O'Clock this morning, and the vessel
steamed slowly out of the harbor,
there being at the time, several hun
dred spectators on the wharves to
witness her departure.
The events Immediately preceding
the sailing of the Kaimiloa were
of such a character as to cause n
certain amount of apprehension as
to what will follow, when she gets
fairly on the high seas. From what
has taken place, it is only natural
to infer that there was q lack OF
discipline on board Of the Kaimiloa,
and judging from the crowd that
has gone away in her, there is
ground to fear that riot wiz run
high ere she returns to these chores.
The reading of regulations and
admiralty instructions, and the
swearing in Of the officers and the
crew do not appear to have prevent
ed sailors, marines or officers from
disobeying orders, and assuming in
turn sort of individual command.
Such conduct on Doard of a man-of-
war of any other nation but Hawai-
would have been dealt with by {
court martial, but as the component
parts of such a court do not exist
unless it were formed of a scrub LOT
from the army, similar to the officers
of The ship, Of course no such pro-
ceeding was resorted to.
These circumstances combined
with the nature of the mission can
scarcely fail to bring the vessel, hel
crew, and the Government who des-
patched her, into ridicule, if not
disgrace and possibly trouble.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
WASH YOUR DIRTY LINEN AT
HOME,

"Wash your dirty linen at home"
is advice which is sometimes ten
dered us unaccompanied by a bill of
charges. Very kind of these good,
unselfish people. Their disinterest-
ed generosity is exceeded only by
their efforts to keep all the dirty
linen concealed under the bed until
everybody in the house is poisoned
with the stencil. Not a lawyer in
the town would give professional
advice on the same terms. Doctors
charge a fee for their instructions.
Even clergymen, the very embodi-
ment of benevolence, cannot afford
to impart enlightenment for nothing,
and you are supposed to drop some
thing into the plate, il only steel
button, when it passes around.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
no dirty linen in the land.

is no dirty linen in the land. Let
those who have the power to cleanse
the filth that nauseates, show a sim
cere desire to effect renovation,
and we shall most gladly render
what little assistance we are capable
of by words of "advice and encour-
agement," and be slow to notice
little unintentional slips that may
occur with the best of intentions.
But if dirty linen is the special crea-
ton of those to whom we entrust the
management of our national affairs,
and they pile it up under our eyes
to offend our noses and insult our
moral sense; If they practise COR
ruption, bibrery, and dishonesty;
if they appropriate our taxes for
their own selfish ends, and neglect
the needs of the people, are we TO
grin and bear it, shut our eyes and
hold our tongues, or lie and say
"everything is lovely and the goose
hangs high" simply because if we
cry out, tell the truth, and demand
that the sickening mass be taken
away, our voice will be heard across
the water, and the people there will
say that our public men are a lot OF
scoundrels? Decidedly, no. We
cannot feel it our duty to obey the
advice gratis.
One of the bitterest curses that
ever afflicted humanity or crippled
the energy and enterprise of a peo
pie is mismanagcment of and cor
ruption in public affairs, and it is ;
curse which we are not disDosed tC
bear the infiction of patiently ant
uncomplainingly. Let the dirty
linen be cleared out, washed, burn
ed, or in some way got rid of, ant
the week subterfuge involved in th'
recommendation to do the washin:
at home will no longer need be re
sorted to.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY

4 44NS l. A-SA<A00 1Axbx4Iv G1N i
AT LOW PRICES.
New novelties in Ladies', Misses and
Children's Hats this week by the Austria.
liza, manufactured expressly fer our
sales. Several exclusive styles in Ladies'
and Misses Turbans and Carriage Hats.
RIBBONS in patterns and coloring to
be found no where else in Honolulu, aud
the largest assortment Of plain and fancy
Ribbons, such as may be found IN any
well regulated ribbon stock, at prices AS
low as the lowest.
A Word on Inexpensive Millinery.
While we admit TINT no goods come
10 this country for millinery purposes
100 fine for us TO buy, AZ The same time
We claim TO carry the
Largest Line and the Best Assorted Stock
OF general Millinery ofal grades in
Honolulu.
To those who do not have much time
for shopping:-Do not let the Idea $50
induslriously circulated by interest i
parties, who keep nothing hut chrap
goods,) run away with your judgmc cnt,
that because house is largely patron Il
ed by those who give a great dea' Of
attention to their dress, you must nee
sarily pay high prices for what YOU
want. AS a general thing such rec lc
have time and plenty OF it TO look
around, and just as anxious make u
dollay 60 as far as you are, and take
advantage every time of the opportunity
to get The best bargains for their money.
CHAS, j, EISHEL.
Leading Millinery House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
1.-THE Victoria FUND.-"

to be invested for the use of the British
Benevolent Society in aflording relief
to British residents who may be in dis
tres,
1t is also proposed to celebrate the
day by an
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
Copartnership Notice.

THE FOLLOWING CHANGE HAS
l. taken place in the Copartnership
of w. Ii. Daniels and Company Of Wal.
luku, Maui: w. ii. Cummings has pur.
chased the interest of W. b. Kcanu in
said cnpartnership its property and bust
ness.
The firm now consists ofW. II. Daniels
and w. II. Cummings.
w. II. DANIELS & Co.
Honolulu. May t3 1857. 81 2w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
NOTICE.

Y'O THE CREDITORS OF THE
4 Estate of j. Lyons Il b. nhrupt,
take notice
The undersigned assignee OF the Es.
tate of j. Lyons, Il bankrupt, has prcpar
atory to his finnl account and and dlv!-
de d. submitted his accounts as such
assignee and filed the same before Hon.
L. Preston, Justice of the Supreme
Cour at his Chambers, to whom he will
apply at 10 O'Clock, Il. M, on MONDAY,
the 23rd day of May instant, for settle.
ment of said accounts, and for o dis
charge from all liability as such as.
signce and for an order 10 make final
dividend.
And that any person interested may
then and there appear and contest the
same. w. C PARKE,
Assignee Of the Estate of j. Lyons.
Honolulu, May 10, 1887. 81 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
NOTICE.
Fiftieth Anniversary Of the Accession Of Her
Majesty Queen Victoria.

TT is proposed 10 commemorate this
l. occasion by the commencement of a
fund to he called
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
Daily Bulletin Summary.
Published about the End and Middle
Of each Month.
Contains 40 Columns of Interesting
News Relating to the Var
ious Islands.

There is no better publication for
sending to friends abroad, nor is there
any better medium for advertising any
special line of business that may depend,
in part, for its support, upon foreign pa
tronage. These Summaries 60 TO all
parts of the English-speaking world,
and the demand for them is constantly
increasing.
Subscription, including Postage to Foreign
Countries, $3.50 per Year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
Assignee's Notice.

UNHE undersigned having been this
l. day duly appointed Assignee of the
estate Of John NJ. Karcna, bankrupt,
hereby no,iiies nil parties indebted to
said csta to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against said
estate 10 present them without delay NJ
his Office No 3S Merchant street, Homo.
lulu. CHAS. II. GULICK,
Assignee.
Honolulu, May u. 1887. -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
Hell Tel. 3sS. Mutual Tel. I3O.
30. BOX llJ.
CULlCK'S
General Business Agency.
Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.

Nine Cottages TO Let or Lease in delight.
full locations. within easy reach Of tho
business part OF The city, with acc0mmO.
dations suited to any requirement and
on most favorable terms
Three Lodging Establishments for Sale
all paying handsomely.
The "0Id Corner" at Nuurnu and
Queen Streets for sale--one of the best
business stands in the city.
Three Pieces Of Real Estate in this dis.
trict, outside of the city, for sale or
lease.
To Let--Two COTTAGES pleasantly situated
on the flank of Purchbowl Hill, to.
wards Makiki, one mile f ON The Z.
o; deligh fi accommodations for
small families.
To let--A cottage with large yard room
Der of horses.
For Sale or Lease.-Lot 1873 #. by sos it..
Easterly corner Of Fort and School
streets. Water laid on. Title perfect.
One of the finest bcilding sites in the
city.
Lease Of Fish Pond for Sale. "A rare op.
potunily is now offered to secure u
long lease of one of the most proiita-
bile fish ponds in this district A large
outlay has lately been made for i'm.
provements, and the property is in fine
order.
ACATTLE RANCH ON MAUI FOR SALE.
Unrivalled Opportunities for profit
able investment.
Full particulars given upon applica
tion at the Agency.
No. SO Merchant Street, Honolulu.
Situation Wanied as housskeeper or nurse
by Il white lady, of experience in both
capacities. Would Ic,ept position
a. ladies' travellng companion and
| assistant.
First-class Book.kccpcrs, Carpenters
Stewards, Cooks, Nurses and othel
skilled labor desiring Employment.
l625tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
NOTICE.

A MEETING of the + first Division of
n the Liliuokalani Educational So
cIety will he held
To-Morrow Afternoon, at 8 o'clock,
in the room of Engine Co. No.
King street.
Business: TO elect officers for the en-
suing year A fun attendance desired.
80 1T NJ. HILL. Vice. Pre- sident,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
Entertainment.

Donations for either or both OF the
above purposes may be made at the
British Vice. e.Consulate, or to Messrs.
Bishop ~ Co., Bankers, or Messrs.
Spreckcls & Co., Bankers, who have
kindly consented to receive payments,
or to mem bers of the Committee. 35 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-18
LOST,

nN THE VALLEY ROAD SOME.
" where near Mr.. j. s. Walkers
gate, n gold ring-ihree rubies encirclcd
with seed pearls, the name Maigaret
engraved inside.
Whoever will bring the same to Mr..
Warehouses; stoie will receive five oil.
lars reward. 50 1w